Japanese religion, the religious beliefs and practices of the Japanese people. There is no single dominant religion in Japan. Several religious and quasi-religious systems, including Shinto, Confucianism, and Buddhism, exist side by side, and plurality o
Japanese Buddhism and Social Ethics.Introduces a series of articles which deals with Japanese Buddhism and social ethics.GadjinNagaoEBSCO_AspEastern Buddhist
Shingaku, religious and ethical movement in Japan founded by Ishida Baigan (ad 1685–1744). It pays particular devotion to the Shintō sun goddess Amaterasu and to the uji-gami, or Shintō tutelary deities, but also uses in its popular ethics the teachin
The Spirit of Ji-Hi The Ethics of Buddhism and the Ethos of the Japanese Management: The Spirit of Ji-HiThe Ethics of Buddhism and the Ethos of the Japanese Management: The Spirit of Ji-HiManegerial CreedBuddhismEthosJapanese Management
The Ethics of Buddhism and the Ethos of the Japanese Management: The Spirit of Ji-Hi The purpose of this paper is to clarify the reasons why most of the Japanese companies have a high regard for employee's competence and don't adopt personn... I Horide - 《Social Science Electronic Publ...
Tea was first introduced to Japan along with Buddhism from China in the 6th century, but Emperor Shomu introduced tea drinking to the country. During the Heian period (794-1185), tea was made from steamed and dried tea leaves ground into a powder called matcha. In the 15th century, Juro ...
(shuukyou) tends to refer to organizations rather than faith systems. If many Japanese are skeptical about or even hostile to "shuukyou," that may have more to do with a negative view of "groups" rather than of ideas...The Japanese tend to be eclectic in their beliefs and unlikely...
‘responsibility’ and ‘one’s own unique gift or action’. ‘Shimei’ is commonly and widely used amongst the speakers of the TL as it is a very familiar concept deeply rooted in Buddhist values. Buddhism teaches that each person is born with one’s unique beauty (‘gift’) and mission...
A Guide to Japanese Buddhism Japan Buddhist Federation Downloaded from www.holybooks.com A Guide to Japanese Buddhism First edition published: Published by: Edited by: Designed and printed by: October 2004 Japan Buddhist Federation Meisho Kaikan Hall 2F, 4–7–4, Shiba-koen, Minato-ku, Tokyo ...
Buddhism was adopted by Japan’s rulers primarily to establish social order and political control, and to join the larger and more sophisticated cultural sphere of the mainland. Buddhism brought new theories on government, a means to establish strong centralized authority, a system forwriting, advanc...